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5. - 4 ?., -; . .. -1- -!., 4, V - 1 ' - - ' ' 1 " . 1 . - 1 ' n I - -- ' T : : By OTtLIABH. BEBN1KD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATSS OF SUBSCKimOO, Of ADVANCK One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid $6 00 Six Months, t t S 00 Three Months, .............. 1 60 One Month. " " 60 r-&- To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of theCity. Twklvb Crnts per week. Oar City Agents ire not authorized to couect tor more tnan three months Fmerod at the Post Office at Wilmingten, N. C, as Second Class. Mail Matter. OUTLINES. In the House, the World's Fair Clause in the Sundry Appropriation bill was passed, and upon announcement of the death of Mr. James Phelan, member from Tennessee, theHouse adjourned. The Labor Law was considered and amended in the. Senate. - Mai. W. A. Williams, a prominent citi zen of Greenville, S. C, was shot and killed over a game of cards with a saloon keeper nam? d J. B. Williams; the murderer escaped. The Richmond Howitzers and R. E. Lee Camp Confederate Veterans passed through Atlanta yesterday on their way to New Orleans. Democratic members of the House, in caucus, adopt ed a resolution that the Senate silver bill be reported without delay. X. V. markets: Money easy; no loans made and closing offered at per cent:; cotton dull and easier; mid dling uplands 9 cents; middling Or leans 9 11-16 cents; southern flour dull. and heavy; wheat dull and nomi nally lower; No. 2 red $1 09 at eleva tor; corn dull and easy; No. 2, 63J 64c at elevator; rosin steady and quiet. Spirits turpentine quiet and steady at 40121 cents. Kentucky has 400 square miles of water. What use has Kentucky for all that water ? It begins to look as it it might soon be necessary to read the riot act for the benefit of Raleigh jour nalists. Congress took took a whack at the Cnicago Fair Friday. According to some of the statesmen there is too much sinecure about it for a strictly fair business. President Harrison says Ke enter tains no malice. With a few more layouts such as he recently received he will become quite resigned if not iltogether amiable. Tne New York Press is boasting about the increase of our exports, but is howling lustily all the same for ship subsidies to help our com merce. Ex-Attorney General Garland, who is now a resident of Washington, has built up a fine practice in the Su preme Court. But no one has yet suc ceeded in prevailing upon him to re cognize the swallow-tail coat. It is said that the Farmers ot Ohio are laying low for Senator Sherman on account of his fight against free sliver coinage, and are going to put a bug in his buttermilk when he tries to get back to the Senate again. We are under obligations to Hon. Ceo. W. Sanderlin, State Auditor, for a copy of his report for the fiscal year ending November 30, 1890, a condensed summary of which we published yesterday. Some of the Republican solons in the Ohio Legislature want to know where United States Senator-elect Brice lives. Perhaps they would like to know who Brice is. After March 4th, his residence, portion of the time at least, will be in Washington, D. C. Somebody should send the editor of the Chicago Inter-Ocean a map of North and South Carolina, so he could see just where "the oyster pirates of South Carolina are trench ing upon the preserves of North Carolina." The English House of Commons has expunged from its records the vote of expulsion against Bradlaugh m June 1880. It didn't occur to the Commons, however, to do this until after Mr. Bradlaugh had died and didn't care a continental about it. Mrs. Harrison has got tired an swering the numerous applications for her cooking receipes. She might put her husband at it. He would be better and much more usefully em ployed in that than in boosting the Force bill, gag jules, and other un patriotic measures 1 he celerity with which the Sioux Chiefs who visited Washington caught on to the little cigarette sug gests to the Washington Star the solution of the Indian problem. It is to supply the Indians with cigar ettes and get them to smoking, which will soon sweep them from the face of the earth and obviate the necessity of starving or shooting them to death. 1 VOL. XLVn.-NO. 118. When Senator Ingalls made his ap pearance in the Senate Tuesday on his return from Kansas, Senators Hoar, Edmunds, Sherman and other of the discomfited Force bill advo cates gave him the cold shoulder, while others met him cordially and many expressed their regrets at the way in which the Alliance men had laid him out. Blair, Spooner and Farwell welcomed him into the circle of soon to be ex's, while Senator Hampton went over to his seat and sympathetically squeezed his knuckles. It is said that Ingalls was very much touched by the con dolence of Hampton, who had been hit by the same kind of a brick, and the two Alliance victims had a long chat. Notwithstanding the habit which Ingalls had of putting on his war-paint and going red-eyed for the South, he numbered the two South Carolina Senators among his closest friends. Lieut. Schwatka is a graduate of West Point, and also graduated in law and medicine, and after that graduated as a successful iceberg climber in the Arctic seas. But all this didn't prevent him from tum bling dowi an Iowa hotel stair way and almost killing himself. It is feared that the injuries received will make him a cripple for life. Senator Hearst, of California, who was thought some weeks ago to be at death's door, is reported to De im proving. He has lots of will power and that's a big thing in sickness. When his physicians gave him up he offered to wager with Congressman Clunie that he would get well. Over twelve years ago when very HI and given up by four physicians, he gave them a round lecture, dis charged them and got well just to show them that he wasn't joking. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Hedrick Kid Gloves. H. L. Fennell Low prices. Star Office Babbitt metal. French & Sons: Fine shoes. Geo. A. Peck New Goods. Yatesj Attention sweethearts. Wilmington Library Rooms. Attention Knignxs or r-ythin.. A. H. Holmes Oleomargannge. J.H.HARDiN-Borated Falcum Powder Masonic Meeting Concord Chapter. J. D. Nutt Mascotte tooth brushes. Statement Bank of New Hanover. Brown & RoDDiCK-Carpets, mattings J. D. Bellamy, Jr. Commis'r's sale. Notice Members W. T. U. No. 228. Bank of New Hanover Stockhol ders' meeting. A Big Hevival. For the past week there has been a series of revival meetings held at the Second Advent Church, during which thirty accessions have been made to the church. The meetings will be continued throughout next week, and will be free to all. " m m r Yesterday's "Weather. The weather records of the Signal Office give the following report of the range of temperature, etc., yesterday: At 8 a. m., 53; 8 p. m., 60; maximum temperature, 70; minimum, 52; average 61. Prevailing winds, southwest; total rainfall, .09 inch. Chicken Thieves. A chicken thief visited Capt. J. M. McGowan's premises on Orange street Friday night, but was frightened off be fore he got any of the Captain's chick ens by one of the family going into the yard. Yesterday morning, early, a col ored man was seen on Market street, near Tenth, with a large number of fowls, which he was offering at 20 to 25 cents each. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather lore casts for to-day: For Virginia, clearing during Sunday, southerly, shifting to coaler to westerly winds. For North Carolina, brisk, southerly shifting to westerly winds, cooler by Monday, fair Sunday. - For South Carolina and Georgia, fair Sunday, westerly winds. i Stereopticon Lecture. The audience that gathered at the Li brary Association rooms last night to g "Round the World in 80 minutes" list ened to a most enjoyable lecture as Great Britain. France, Germany, Swit zerland. Italy, Russia, Greece, Egypt, India, China, Japan and the United States passed in picture review before their eyes. Pictures like these increase our interest in air matters of general reading. The next lecture of the se ries, the Sights of London, was an nounced, to be given at the same plaee next Tuesday night. The views of the famous Tower of London and of the celebrated Albert Memorial and Us groups of statuary will be specially fine and interesting. r WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1891. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and. There and Briefly Noted. Shad sold in market yesterday afternoon at 75 cents per pair. Rev. Mr. Andrews, of Wake For rest College, will preach at Masonboro this morning at 11 o'clock. The Register of Deeds issued seven licenses to marry the past week three for whites and four for colored couples. Interments the past week are reported as follows: Oakdale, one adult; Bellevue, one child; Pfne Forest (colj ored) one child. Mr. W. M. Wilkinson, manager of Mautle Granger, who appears here on Friday evening net in "Inherited," was at the Orton yesterday. Flags on several business houses on Market and Front street were put at half-mast yesterday on announcement of the death of Mr. J. A. Bonitz. Stockholders of the Bank of New Hanover will hold their annual meeting on Thursday, the 12th instant, at the banking house in this city. John Hatcher, a colored boy who stole an umbrella last night from a guest at the Purcell House, was chased and captured by police officer Piver. The umbrella was recovered and the boy was locked up. Zach Simmons, the colored man with a half dozen aliases, supposed to be a man wanted in Jones county, was re leased from jail yesterday, the officer sent here from Jones failing to identify him as the man he was in search of. Mr. James T. Primrose who has been in the Auditing department of the Atlantic Coast Line for several years, lett here yesterday to take a position with the Auditor of the Missouri Pacific Railroad at St. Louis. Mr. Primrose has won many friends in this city by his af fable manners and gentlemanly ways, and he leaves here with high testimo nials from the officials of the Atlantic Coast Line as to his character and busi ness qualifications. OPERA HOUSE. Fields' Minstrels Monday Night. The Columbia Register of Friday says : Al. Field and his splendid asrgreeration of mirth provokers occupied the boards at the Opera House last night. Every OIIC WW tU hotter nn rlrvK or having done so. They understand the art of giving a first-class performance, unique in most particulars, and entirely different from the generally accepted idea of minstrel exhibitions. No old jokes were attempted; the were all new and apt, and caught the crowd every time. The singing was very good, and the dancing was probably the best ever seen here. Cradock, King of the Roman Axes, in his handling of these two-edged instruments, was something wonderful; nothing, in tact, like it ever having been seen in Columbia be fore. Edward Estus deserves the title of being the greatest living equilibrist. His manceuvers were marvelous, and many of them seemed, heretofore, to have belonged to the realm of im possibilities. The Magnani family seemed able to make music out of any thing. The performance throughout was bright and attractive, and the audience showed its appreciation by continued and hearty applause. This company appear at the Opera House to-morrow evening, and seats are on Sale at Yates' book store." BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beceipts of Uaval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. tR. 285 bales cotton, 54 casks spirits turpentine, 211 bbls. rosin, 20 bbls. tar, 3 bbls. crude turpentine. Carolina Central R. R 114 bales cot ton, 13 casks spirits turpentine, 147 bbls. rosinl5 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R 13 bales cotton, 4 casks spirits turpentine, 131 bbls. rosin, 5 bbls. tar. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 48 bales cotton, 27 casks spirits turpen tine, 153 bbls. rosin, 74 bbls. tar. Schooner Argyle 0 bales cotton, casks spirits turpentine, 85 bbls. rosin, 27 bbls. crude turpentine. Schooner Mary Wheeler 22 bales cot ton, 11 casks spirits turpentine, 2 bbls. rosin. Total receipts Cotton, 488 bales; spirits turpentine, 109 casks; rosin, 729 bbls; tar, 114 bbls.; crude turpen tine 40 bbls. Geological Survey of the State. The Chamber of Commerce of Wil mington, at the meeting held yesterday at the Produce Exchange, adopted the following resolutions in regard to the bill pending in the General Assembly providing for a geological survey of the State : Resolved, That this Chamber of Com merce and the Produce Exchange, in joint meeting, believing that such a sur vev would greatly enhance the material progress of the State, do heartily ap prove and urge the passage of such a bill X Resolved, That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to our Senator and Repre sentatives of Raleigh. ENIN DEATH OF MR. J. A. BONITZ. Sudden Demise of the Proprietor of the Wilmington Messenger. Mr. Juliuz A. Bonitz, proprietor of the Wilmington Messenger, died yester day morning, at The Orton, in the fiftieth year of his age. Mr. Bonitz had been confined to his bed about a week, with an attack of rheumatism, and his death resulted from the disease reach ing his heart. His devoted wife and two youngest children were at his bedside during his fatal illness, the two other children being absent at school. His funeral is announced to take place to-morrow afternoon . at 3 o'clock from ' St. Paul's Lutheran Church. The interment will be in Oak dale Cemetery. Mr. Bonitz was a native of the King dom of Hanover, Germany; his birth place being the city of Clausthat-Zeller- fold, in the Hart Mountains' He came to this country in 1857, landing at Bal timore, Md., and at the breaking out of hostilities between the North and South identified himself with the Southern cause. Coming South he volunteered in the Goldsboro Rifles, and served for nearly four years in the Confederate ser vice. After the war he engaged in the newspaper business at Goldsboro and established the Messenger, published weekly and semi-weekly. In May 1887, he removed the paper to-this city and commenced the publication of the Daily Messenger. Mr. Bonitz married in Lynchburg. Va., in 1873, Miss Delia A. Berndt, daughter of Mr. Adam Berndt, a native of Prussia. He leaves four children two sons and two daughters. For ten years he was Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee of Wayne county; was dele gate to the National Democratic Con vention in Baltimore in 1872, to Cincin nati in 1880 and to Chicago in 1884; for six years President of the Board of School Trustees of Goldsboro, and for three years was Chairman of the Wayne County Board of Education. At the time of his death he was a member of the Executive Committee and one of the Directors of the Eastern North Caro lina Insane Asylum. In 1881 hevas chosen Grand Chancellor of the Order of Knights of Pythias and since then he has been the representative' of the order to the Supreme Lodge of the World. He was also an active Mason and was a member of the Evangelical Lutheran Church. COLORED INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. Meeting at iuo 37 . - lvioiis Adopted, Etc. A meeting was held yesterday at the Produce Exchange for the purpose of discussing the feasibility of establishing here the Colored Industrial School. The matter was in discussion at some length and the following resolutions were unanimously adopted. Resolved, that this joint meeting of the Chamber of Commerce and the Produce Exchange desire to express their un qualified approval of the efforts of the colored citizens of this city in endeavor ing to have the Industrial School for their race established in this city, and to endorse their applications so Earnest ly, strongly and fully set'forth in their petition to the General Assembly. This city contains the largest negro popula tion of any locality in the State, and is quite as accessible from all portions of the State as any other. A committee of colored citizens, con sisting of Rev. J. W. Telfair, J. B. Dudley and Valentine Howe, appeared before the meeting and stated that from all they could gather the school would be established at the place offering the greatest inducement; that Raleigh was not to be considered, but Winston and Durham had both offered land for the site and money to help build the houses; that they were justified in saying that sixty-five hundred dollars and a site for buildings would be given by the colored people of Wilmington; and they asked especially that the white people co operate with them in their efforts, and urge upon the members of the Senate and Legislature the importance of placing the school .at this point. The object of the school is to teach the mechanical trades to the colored youth, fitting them for the responsibilities of life; and making of them useful and supporting citizens. The colored people have shown re markable zeal in the matter, and the money they have secured for this pur pose shows the correctness in which theyjview it and comendable public spirit. The Secretary of the meeting was direc ted to send copies of the resolution to the Senator and Representatives from this county and ask that efforts be made for establishing the school in this city. Wilmington District First Round Quarterly Meetings. Robeson, Corinth, Feb. 7th and 8th. Elizabeth, Elizabethtown, Feb. 11th. Cokesbury, Bethany, Feb. 14th and 15th. Magnolia, Salem, Feb. 21st and 22nd. Kenansville, Wesley, Feb. 28th and March 1st. . Brunswick, Concord, March 5th and 8th. j Brunswick Missipn, Union, March 9th and 10th. Waccamaw, Bethesda, March 11th and 12th. , Whiteville, Evergreen, March 14th and 15th. F. D. Swindell. : Presiding Elder. ! G- WIND AND WEATHER. A Storm Passing Across the Country. The high winds and dirty weather that prevailed here yesterday was conse quent upon a well developed storm cen tre which passed across the country west of us yesterday morning, and which was central near Cairo, 111., where the barometer pressure' was 29.52, from which the pressure increased on all sides, creating, as it were, a sink in the atmosphere around which the air cir cled in its endeavor to fill up the void. This area of low pressure was following in the track of an area of high pressure, which had passed diagonally across the county from southwest to northeast, on the 6th inst., on the North Atlantic, in which direction this storm centre will also move. We were, with our usual good luck, just too far away from the centre to get more than a whiff of its power. It is thought by the Signal Office that the gale will be severe on the North Atlantic coast. There is one very interesting feature in the meteorology ot this continent, and that is, that the barometric areas of "high" and "low" follow very closely in each other's track; in fact.the agitation of the atmosphere resembles very much the action of wind on the water, only on a larger scale; the "high pressure" as accompanied by lower temperature and the "low pressure" by a high tempera ture. By watching the weather map issued from the Signal office each day and noticing the movement of these "highs and lows," we can get a very fair idea of , what changes maybe ex pected in the weather. As the rains were in the southeast quadrant Jfrom the "Low," and about 400 miles from the centre. The highest wind here yesterday was 36 miles per hour, from the southwest. The rainfall during the blow was only .009 of an inch. Southport got but little wind, being further away from the storm centre. Several cities south and west: of us had a heavy rainfall, viz: Charlotte, 1.54; Montgomery, 1.44; Atlanta, 1.50; Merid ian, 1.24 and Vicksburg, 1.14. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Hesolutions Adopted Concerning the Death of Mr, Bonitz. At the meeting at the Produce Ex change yesterday morning, Mr. Donald MacRae announced the death of Mr. Julius A. Bonitz, and Mr. Win. Calder, with a few introductory remarks, sub- i.j,.,.. r.. .w 1..:c nU-.-U were adopted: Resolved, That we have heard with deep sorrow of the sudden death this morning of Julius A. Bonitz, ksq., editor of the Wilmington Messenger, and recognizing in this dispensation of Frovidence a public loss, as well as a personal affliction, desire to make some expression of our appreciation of his earnest and laborious efforts for the ad vancement of the commercial and in dustrial importance of our city and State, to which objects he gave the best efforts of his intelligent mind and ex ceptional energy. Resolved, 1 hat we tender to his afflic ted family our sincerest sympathies, and as a mark of respect, direct that the business of this Exchange be suspended during the hour of his obsequies, and that the members be requested to attend in a body. On motion of Mr. D. G. Worth, Messrs. Wm. Calder, Jno, H. Currie and Jas. C. Stevenson were appointed a com mittee to carry out the above resola tions, and to transmit a copy of the same to the family of the deceased. SUNDAY SERVICES. Bishop Watson will preach at St. Paul's Episcopal Church to-day. Services in St.- John's Church o-day by Rev. J. Carmichael, D. D., rector; Holy Communion at 7:45 a. m.; Morn ing Prayer at 11 o'clock; Sunday School at 3:30 p. m.; Evening Prayer at 4:30 p. m. At St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church to-day the service will be in German at 11 a. m., and in English at 7:30 p. m., conducted by the pastor, Rev. F. W. E. Peschau. Sunday School at 3:30 p. m. Scandinavian services at 5 p. m., also conducted by the pastor. THE COLORED CHURCHES. Rev. R. E. Peele, pastor of Brooklyn Baptist Church, will preach at Central Baptist Church, corner Red Cross and Seventh streets, at 5:30 p. m. to-day. Regular services by the pastor, Rev. L. T. Christmas, at 11 a. m.. At 7:30 p. m. the young people will give a concert for the benefit of the new church. Sunday School at 4 p. m. Seats free. The Seaman's Bethel. The regular Sunday services at the Seaman's Bethel will be held to-day at 3.30 o'clock p. m., conducted by the Rev. W. T. Jones. All are cordially in vited to attend, especially seamen, and masters of vessels are requested to have this notice read to their crews and urge their attendance upon these meetings. Read advertisement ot Otterburn Lithia Water in this paper. Uneaualed for Dyspepsia and all diseases of kid ney and bladder. Price within reach of all. TAR WHOLE NO. 7,599 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH. AL. FIELD k CO.'S FAMOUS MINSTRELS. ORIGINAL IN EVERYTHING. GEEAT COMEDIANS. AGILE DANCERS. SUPERB SINGEES. MATCHLESS MUSICIANS. Grand. Free Open Air Concert. Reserved Seats at Yates' to-morrow, Saturday morn "S. feb6 3t AT THE OPERA HOUSE. ELI PERKINS, WEDNESDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 11TH, 1801. feb 7 2t sat wed Geo. R. French & Son's FINE SHOES FOR LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR. Ladies' Common-Sense Dongola Button at $3.00. Ladies Opera Toe and Common Sense Button at $2.50. Ladies' Hand-Sewed Waulkenphast Button at $5.00. Children's Shoes. We would call special attention to our stock of Chil dren's Shoes, which are the handsomest in the city. Geo. E. French & Sons. feb 8 tf . ' ATTENTION! CASTLE HALL, Wilmington, N. C, Feb. 7, 1891. rjX) OFFICERS AND MEMBERS STONE- wall Lodge No. 1, Clarendon Lodge No. 2, and Ger mania Lodge No. 4. Brethren: You are hereby summoned to appear at your Castle Hall Monday, February 9th, at 2 o'clock p. m., to attend the funeral of our late Supreme Re presentative.'Julius A. Bonitz. - Visiting brethren are respectfully invited lo attend. By order of the C. Cs. H. BURKHIMER, Stonewall No. 1, W. C. YARBOROUGH, K. of R. & S. J. H. DURHAM, Clarendon No. 2. " W. C. VonGLAHN, K. of R. & S. JOHN KUCK, Germania No. 4, feb 8 It JOHN HAAR, Jr., K. of R. & S. Sale of City Lot for Partition. By S. VanAMRINGE & CO. B Y VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE Su perior Court of New Hanover county made in a certain special proceeding for Partition wherein J. S. W. Eagles, et al., are petitioners, the undersigned, a Commissioner appointed in and by said decree, will sell by public auction, for cash, on Friday, February 13th, 1891, at 13 M.. at the Court House door, in the city of Wilmington, the following Lot in said city, to wit.: Beginning in the south line of Market street 93 feet west of the west line of 11th street, running thence with Market street west 57 feet, thence south 150 feet to Meadow street, thence east with Meadow street 57 feet, thence north 150 feet to Market, the beginning. JOHN D. BELLAMY. Tr., Jb., feb 8 3t su th fr Commissioner. Annual Meeting. rpHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the Bank of New Hanover will be held at their Bank, in this city, on Thursday, 12th inst., at 12 o'clock. WM. L. SMITH, 4t Cashier, Oleomargarine. J HAVE JUST TAKEN THE AGENCY FOR Armour's Oleomargarine, which is received from cold storage every day. Price only 20c per peund. I am selling this on its own merits and not for Butter, feb 8 2t su sat A. H. HOLMES. Notice rpO MEMBERS W. T. U. No. 228. YOU ARE hereby requested to assemble at your Hall Monday, February 9th, at 2 p. m., for the purpose of attending the funeral of Mr. Julius A. Bonitz. By order of the President. , feb 8 It VANCE NORWOOD, Sec'y. Borated Falcum Powder JS USEFUL TO SOFTEN AND PRESERVE the skin. For chafes on infants it has no equal. Every mother with young children should try it. I CAN endorse it. JNO. H. HARDIN, Druggist, feb 9 tf New Market, Wilminirton, N. C. Attention Sweethearts, E HAVE LAID IN A BIG STOCK OF Valentines, (just the prettiest you ever saw) for your special benefit. Cnme and see them. Orders trom the country will meet with prompt attention, feb 8 tf YATES' BOOK STORE. Lantern Pictures. T THE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION ROOMS, on Market street near Yates' store, next Tuesday evening, 8.31) p. m., the Lights of London, Tickets at Yates'. Adults 50 cents, children 25 cents, feb 8 tf Mascotte. lOOTH BRUSHES 18c; TWO FOR 36c. JAMES D. NUTT, The Druggist. febStf . ST. JOHN'S HALL. Wilmington, N. C, Feb. 8, 1891. COMPANIONS. AN EMERGENT CONVO cation of Concord Chapter No. lj R; A. M., will be held to-morrow, MMonaayj evening at o o'clock, for .r nn4. rt tVlO TT P in tne itoyai Area. feb 8 It J. DICKSON MUNDS, Secretary. Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE A perfect substitute for Babbit Metal tosale atrte RATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day....... 1 00 " " TwoDay , 1 76 "" " Three Day 8 60 " " Four Day 3 00 Five Days 8 60 One Week 4 00 " Two Weeks fl 60 " " Three Waeks 8 60 " " One Month 10 00 " " TwaMonths ; 18 00 " " Three Months , 24 00 " " Six Months 40 00 ' " One Year 60 00 3T Contract Advertisements taken at proportion ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BROWN ft' RODDICK, Wo. 0 NORTH FRONT ST., Wilmington, North Carolina. 2nd Floor Department. Excusivdly devoted to the largest, fullest and ' most complete slock ol CARPETS, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Lace, Scrim, AND Portiere Curtains. Draperies of All Kinds. UPHOLSTERY GOODS. FELTS, CANTONS, Cretonnes, Table Covers TABLE SCARFS, &c. Dolmans, New-Markets, Blazers, Reefers, Jackets and Capes. CHILDREN'S JACKETS AND CLOAKS. A cordial welcome and polite attention to every ne. 2nd Floor Department. BROWN ft RODDICK. feb 8 tf NORTH CAROLINA. Statement of the- Condition ot the Bank of New Hanover, Including Branches Jan. 31, 1891- RESOURCES : Loans and Discounts $1,736,307 71 Due by other Banks 203,190 59 Currency and Specie 231 698 68 Real Estate ; . . 76,715 76 Bonds and Stocks K, 993 28 $2,320,986 C'J LIABILITIES. Capital Stock $ 300,000 00 Deposits 1,798,863 51 Surplus 222,127 51 $2,320,996 0 Statement Bank of New Hanover, at Wilmington, N. C, January 1, . 1691. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $1,333,569 58 Due by other Banks 73,596 64 Currency and Specie $99,640 35 Checks on other Banks 13,426 40112,966 75 Real Estate 56,000 00 Bonds and Stocks 12,993 88 $1,589,126 15 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock $ 225,000 00 Deposits 1,273,549 00 Surplus 90,577 15 v $1,589,126 15 Statement Goldsboro Branch, Janu ary 31, 1891. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $ 324,988 03 Due by other Banks 52,868 05 Real Estate 20,715 7 Currency 82,808 90 $480,781 64 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock.' $ 50,000 80 Due Depositors 826,207 87 Surplus 104,573 77 $480,781 64 StatementWadesboro Branch, Janu ary 31, 1891- RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts , $ 77,839 20 Dae by other Banks 187,926 00 Currency 86,023 03 $251,088 23' LIABILITIES. ' Capital Stock 25,000 00 Due Depositors 199,111 64 Surplus. . 26,078 59 $251,068 23 feb 9 It W. L. SMITH, Cashier. ; " V-.:. . ., ... . ' ' ' ;;'.', . i . w i : -'4 ?v . - ' ' r.. it;-.! I; if W nthi1:- m tM .i 1 1 i' t .-.:.-4rs vi I'M! 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Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1891, edition 1
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